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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1944)
' HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MCE FIVI Isllllilllililllllllllil 1 11 m n 1 I 1 HHUIB i ' i.mjuuv in 1 mmm 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 it'tam Unoml MetlnB The Worn ,?so"ty of Chilstlun Soivko III hold Iho roimlur iionoral fr 1V' Juno 22, will, (ho !& of t" executive board a l)iil" nicotlng. to bo .'.,.,1 hv nn niercsunK pro- Em uiitl circle 3, whoso Chalr IS'. U.V... M,.W,. will iinrun " i .,. T bin will hn flut uonoral mooting before 1 ILr holiday, and nil fcmcn of Hie congregation, mid Lrnicd are Invited to attond, n.nmoUd Word linn been re. Jivrd by Mr, and Mri. J. A. ... in; been promoted to a Irft llciiicnanl. Ho has soon nc ak , 11. hill U nnw In In En He Iibh written his parents Cat he boon 111 with malaria l,A would appreclato hourln W 1. 1.. r.U... . Anlfflnn Ui.ft. gg tlH BCIU1COO HIM Mill 1MB '' ills. n.norti lor Duty Jnmo II lonnlnBtori, o", .1 A,K"e mt ntnitn ni iiu.i ouui i ciai.ii fired, left on June l to repori It Moiilerey, cam., lor irmuc tun inin the army air corps. f,m llre ho will Ko to Amur ' ... , l..l..lu.i U- I. jjlo, rexus, ii iiniiiiiiK. " ' A lorniei ivuuo nuiunui uim fcr the ut two yearn has been employee ol nunrcrs pan- iry. Bilnoerettes. The Stinger- lltcs, social club of the auxill ky to tlio Brotherhood of Kail fund Triilnmon, will huvo a pot tick luncheon Wednesday, Juno ii, lit 12:3(1 u. 111. at the homo If Mrs. P. II. Home, 3407 Alta- Eionl drive, nicmuers are asKcn i bring stumped cards, and jndkerchlcfa for o shower for departing memoer. To San Jon Mm. Bi-rt Schult. and daughter Marjorlo imvo inn lor &an dose where they will join Barbara und Lola who are students at San Jose fatato college, Bnrborn will re mm iiomc with her mothor and Marjorlo this weekend, and Lois, Mrs. William Kdmundson, will go to San Dlogo to join her husband. is .tAsi From School Fern Pennlnu- ton, daughter nf Mr, and Mrs. Lester Pennington of Portland stroct, arrived home from Ore gon Stuto college Sunday. She will be bore until Wednesday when Ann Cnnley of Salem will Join her and the two girls will go to Los Angolcs. Expected Here Robert Evans, cadet at West Point, Is expected hero Thursday of this week for a visit with his par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry E, Evans of 2101 GBry. He will be homo only a few days. Robert (Dob) graduated from Klamnth Union high school and also at tended local grade schools. For Visit Mrs. J. L, Thomp- son, the formor Alma Penrod, now stationed at Hunters col lego In New York City With the waves, is Here vlsltlni friends. She will be her lint! the first of July. Appearing wionnay In Police Court city police court on morning were three parking llckol cases, one man accused of selling liquor to Indians, two arunKs, ana one arunn anq ctis orderly. Saddle stolen John Kell, Klamath Agency Indian officer, lies reported that a saddle Be longing to Nick Rossia has been stolen. Letrlna Clgur-smokln' Pvt. Frank Cullso, Merrill, leaves to bight for Son Francisco for the fcmnlnder of his 21-day fur lough . , . then will go back to fpugway Proving Grounds In Utah. Cullso was sports editor of the Herald and News beforo en tering the service Executive Meeting The Ex ccutlve board of the League of Women Voters win meol rn day at 1:30 at the Chamber of Commerce. The Hammock By EARL WHITLOCK I am always Interested In Widens and In the lovely ef fects which folks got In these cnnrming out door living room. But, do you k n o w, there Is one feature of tho garden which s c c m s, these days to be con spicuous by Us absence. And I hivo a nostal gic longing for It. Whalovor has hrcomo of the good, old fashioned hum mock? And why was that nob lost and most comfortable con traptlon ever allowed to lapse in nonulnrltv? Now thorn was a real garden necessity. Of course, you had to hnve trees to swing a ham. mock under. It wouldn't look right swinging between posts In a bald-headed vard. But I no. tlce that oven fine old homes Whoro thnrn urn Ints of fine, hammock-suited trees, are still without one swaying there in the nflornnnn shndo. And why tho young folks lisvcn't Insisted on continuing the hammock, I do not know. I wus rending some statistics, re cently, which told of tho places where tho most proposals of marriage come about. Automo biles account for 25 of them. 20 of them aro made In the living room. In tho older, hanv mocky days, I don't believe any uch survey was mndo. If It had been, I should estimate hat the hammock would have been credited with pretty close io halt of tho proposals. I think I'erhaps mnrrtugoablo mlsse am ovenooKing a net. Anyway, I hopo that, In that splendid post war world, with all the marvellous Improve wonts wo are promised, some body will start a movement for more and bolter hammocks. I' i ' t ' ' wr u.i.. , .j .,,!. . . j! ONE YEAR OLD This wide-awake young man Is Mlchaol Montaguo wno was one year old on June 17. Parents aro Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Monta gue and he Is overseas with the army. Kennell-Ellls bridge Party LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Mary Deurborn entertained at her home on Thursday after noon, June 8, with an alter noon of bridge. The' rooms were decorated with tulips anq Iris. Four tables of bridge were in play with Mrs. Owen Pepple receiving high score, Mrs. Les ter leavlll second nignesi, ana traveling prize going to Mrs. nhnrW'H Revcll. Refreshments were served at the close of cards to Mrs. F. W, Brown. Mrs. S. T. Roblson, Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. Claude Mur ray, Mrs. Allen Gale, Mrs. Charles Revell, . Mrs. Malcolm Tcarc, Mrs. Harry Frazler, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mrs. Lester Leavltt, Mrs. Owen Popple, Mrs. Mary Leidy and Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Lester Plnelll of Mid land entertained at their ranch home on June 4, with a birth day dinner in honor of her hus. band and hor daugnter, j- rances Cain. Following a delicious Italian dinner a social time was enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plnelll, Mr. and .Mrs. Bob High, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett. Bernice Pin ell . Richard and Monte Bur nett, Joyce Plnelll, June Plnelll, Frank Henry, tester Jfinein, and the hostess. Women of the Moose All officers and escorts arc asked to attend installation practice In tho Moose hall Thursday at 7:30 p. m. There will be a card party Friday at 2 p. m- FHendlv Circle Katherlne Williams and Lydla McDonald will entertain the Friendly Cir cle Thursday, Juno 22, at Mrs. Williams' home on Darrow. Luncheon will b served at 12:30 p. m. Auxiliary Meetlna The American Lciiion auxiliary will meet at tho Legion hall on Tues day. June 20, with a regular business meeting and election of officers. All members are asKca to attend. Returns ' Mrs. Inez Coffey Bashore, who was In Klamath Falls to attend the Joe Truchon funoral, has returned to Port- lnnd. PFC Merle "Smokey' Bashore Is In the air corps at the Pecos, Texas, army air baso. Lotas Key Case C. E. Dennis of 103 Pino street, reported to city bollce that he had lost a brown leather key case. Surprise Party DAIRY A surprise dinner party was held In the" Virgil Schmoe homo south of Dairy on Thursday evening. June 8, In honor ol Mr. and Mrs. e. b. Schmoe of Homcdale road, on their 54th wedding anniversary Many lovely gifts were pre xented to the couple by those who called and others unable to attend. Dinner was served to the fol lowing members of the family nnrt old friends: Mr. and Mrs. Schmoe, Mrs. Ada Moore of Los Angeles, Mr. 'arid Mrs. Ray Rob ert, Sandra Lynn, and Francis of Klamath Dans, mr. ana mrs Hnrrv Kolb and son Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Jill Adams, Sharon Leo. and Milton. Albert Burg- dorf artd son Eldon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley, Olive and Marie Fralev. Jimmy Williams, Fred Schmoo Bnd Nadlne and Robert. Mrs. Bell Brown and son Richard. John Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schmoe and Louise and Vlrgio Lee. The remaining Dart of the eve ning was cnent socially with the serving of Ice cream and a beauti fully decorated wedding cane at the close oi tne evening. Picnic Postponed The Jun Inr chamber of commerce picnic, which was scheduled for Monday evening, has been postponed uiv til next Monday, June 26. , 'WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT WITH THE FLOWERS IN MEMORY GARDEN." Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Eafl Whltlock-Funeral Home 11 comment on ''The Final Tribute." RED-ITCHY- SCALY Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! t "W'lostlons of wonderful sooth modlcstod Znmo dootor'a for I,ja Promptly relieve the itching "M burning and also help hl the . iculy i,in, Amaslngly iuoeessfut L?. Vr 8& y"l First trial Of "rvalous clean, stainless liquid ZemO L"vnt All drug . ggps. In8l... 7EMO To Ashland Mr. and 'Mrs. Houston Roblson and Mrs. Ruby Frulan spent Sunday in Asn-land. Home Sunday Betty Ray of 2050 Melrose returned home from Oregon State college Sun day. Visit Parents Mrs, Joe Le mon and Judy and Gary are In Modford visiting with relatives JEWS EXECUTED . LONDON,1 June 19 (P) The Germans recent y dragged 7000 Jews from an internment camp at Torezin, CzeehosiovaKia, and executed them m two gas cham bers, a report reaching tne uzeciv oslovakla government in exile said today. Largest, Smallest Flowers The, worlt'.'s largest and small. est flowers belong to tho same family, the arums. Blossoms of the amorphophallus are eight to 10 feet in diameter, while those of tho duckweed are Invisible to the naked eye. Gevser "Coughs Up" Hankies Handkerchiefs thrown Into one vent of "Old HandKercniei gey r in Vnllnwstone Park are re turned by eruptori through a differont vent. ... Trlr,-rl (or Bullets The steel in a tricycle, would make a sholl for a 75-mm. howit zer, and that In an average baby carriage would make a .4B-cali- bre submacnino gun Anniversary HILDEBRAND Mr. and Mrs D. Hoefler entertained on June celebrating their twelfth wed ding anniversary. The evening was spent in a social way and three tables of cards were in piay wun nign score for the ladles held by Mrs. James Good and low by Mrs. Ernest Ritter. High score for the men was won by James Good and low by Ernest Ritter. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Shulmire, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kiuer, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael, Mr. and Mrs. James Good, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler, Tommy Good, Floyd, Ray, Gloria, and Wanda Hoef ler. . Ye Olde Pinochle club met Thursday. June 15. with Fannie Goddard. uaraen, jui iiiimhnrm at one o'clock. Mem bers present were Kathyrn Bill ing, Agnace jjowe, meiva wu lolenn Orace Bock. Nona Hal land, Fannie Goddard. There were two guests, Mrs. Green and Lizzie Little. Mrs. Green held hleh score. Nona Hall second, Lizzie Little low, and Kathyrn Billings received the plnocnie award. Nona Hall, 915 East Main, will entertain tho ciuo at the next moeting, June 20. The Thimble club of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft met Wednes day evening, Juno 14, with Mrs. William Ely on Nevada. After tho business meeting, whist and pinochle were played, and in pinochle high score went to Ida Mochettaz, low to Nina Beck. In whist, Marie Davenport held high score and Martha Gllcrist lov. Rrcfreshments were served by Mrs. Ely, assisted by Mary McGoran, following cards. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ross and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Horsley and Carol, Jean House, Patty Barnum, Nora Lea Jones, Don Horsley, and Tom and Bill House spent Sunday In Klamath Fnlis where they visited the air port and enjoyed a movie. Classified Ads Bring Results. Wed in Reno OLENE Joe Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan of Poe Valley, Bnd Bessie Hartz ler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hartzlcr of Hildebrand, were married on Sunday, June 11, at Reno, Nevada. Tho couole motored to Reno, accompanied by the groom's sis ters, Mrs. Jerry Johnston and Telia Sullivan, and their father, Frank Sullivan, private dim Sullivan of the air corps, . on furlough, joined the members of his family there and re turned home with them on Mnnrtnv Hn is returning on Fri day to Ijincoin, neornsMi, where he will join his crew for further training. Three Years Old MT. LAKI Mrs. Harry Les ter of 3228 LaVerne avenue, en tertained with a birthday party for hor little dauehter. Alice Mae, who was three years om on Wednesday, June 7. Mrs. Joe Rummerfleld assisted Mrs. Lester. After playing games on the lawn and opening gifts, refresh ments were served to Alice Mae r.ooior Kuelvn Franks. Julia Powell. Marjoria Powell, De- nniia Hawkins. Barbara Maxson Patsy Maxson, Mardella Grover, Beverly Franks, uaroiyn new come. Grayce VanCleave, and Sandy Maxon. 9 j Birthday Hurdles Remain in Price Control Bill WASHINGTON. June 19 (&) House and senate conferees on the price control extension bill expressed confidence today they could clear the two remaining hurdles by nightfall. These are the Bankneaa amendment, written in by the senate to tie the price Of raw cotton to the ceiling price of finished textiles, and the amend ment Inserted in the house at the Insistence of Rep. Dlrksen (R 111.), throwing all OPA regula tions and orders open to review by district courts. Neither the Bankhcad nor Dirkscn amendment was dispos ed of, however, in a morning session of the conferees. Another meeting was called for this af tornoon and Senator Wagner (D-NY), said i the committee agreed to hold a night session if necessary. Car Eligibility Tightened by OPA WASHINGTON, June 19 (P) With the pool of new 1942 auto mobiles dwindling rapidly, the office of price administration to- day tightened eligibility require ments lor obtaining certificates Effective Friday, qualified ap plicants must satisfy local ra tioning boards tnat a new car would be used principally in an essential activity, rather than only a small part of the time, The list of qualified persons in cludes doctors, nurses, ministers, war workers and others engaged in work important to the war ef fort or public health and safety. Another cnange eliminates certificates for persons driving four or more students, teachers or school employes to or from schools. C of C President Visits Red Front LONDON, June 1 (P) Eric Johnston, of Spokane, wash. president of the United States chamber of commerce now in Russia at the invitation of Pre mier Josef Stalin, made a visit to the Karelian region of the Russian war front accompanied by his assistant, Joyce u tiara soviet dispatches reported. mt. LAKI MrsnHarold Dixon entertained at her home with a dinner party on Sunday evening in honor of her hus- hand's birthday. Those enjoying tne amner were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Ethel, and Dorothy Dixon, Eris Flem ln Dnnna Dixon. Jeennie Hill Richard and Robert Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon and son Phillip Edward. A reeular meeting of Pros perity lodge was held in the IOOF hall Thursday evening, June 15. In the absence of the noble grand, Nina Currier pre sided and memorial service was held for Jessie Blanche Momeyer. The next meeting will be July 6, MEETING CALLED , PORTLAND. June 19 P). H. Young, manager of Oregon Business & Tax Research, inc has called State Taxpayer as sociation executives of the 11 western states to a conference here October 3-4 on tax develop ments. LICENSE GRANTED PORTLAND. June 19 The Oregon State Liquor Con trnl emnmission has Branted a service license to the marine corps league, Crater lake gde- lucnmem. GOP Delegates . Released by Warren Gov. Earl Warren has released the 50-member California dele gation to the republican party i national convention at Chicago June 26 The delegates, nominally sup porting Warren as a presidential candidate, agreed to abide by two-thirds vote rule - whereby they would vote as a unit. Cares Nominated For Promotion WASHINGTON. June 19 (Pi President Roosevelt today sent to the senate the nomination of Brig. Gen. Clifton C. Cates, 50, to be advanced to major gener al in the marine corps Cates commanded tne first marine division in the Solomon. islands landings in 1942. The gen eral was born at Tiptonvllle, Term. His home now is Philadel phia. Groundhoa Goes Cold The eroundhoe's temperature falls to about 37 degrees, or just above freezing, and its neari slows down to less than 10 beats a minute during its hibernation, Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators Desks - Chairs - Files PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls tMVOUS itmtswii ri , jot w Ii your stomach on thawarpth(rom war litters, worry ana overwork? Sufferers from jumpy, nervous Indi gestion find that pkpto-bismol helps bring prompt relief irom neart bum, distress after meals, gas on the stomach. 7is(M tood and does (pod. Ask your druggist for pepto-bismol when yqur stomacn it upset. A 1WMWICH PKODVCT - ,1 SJMMMMMBMmi 2- 2 ui ; 32 Ul Hi THIS TICKET entitle v you. to one complete and thorough audiometric test of your hearing at the next SONOTONE HEARING CENTER This scientific test takes only 20 minutes, and involves no cost or obliaation. berHnedSeiwtone Cemultont BATTKRIKS FOR ALL 1IEARINQ AIDS, Starrett Sells Drug Company Stock The ChilOquin Drug company operated for the past twenty years by C. S. Starrett closed Its doors recently. btarrett was one of the first druggists to come to Chiloquin early in the twenties when there was not much but a group of wooden buildings lining the Main street. The store tnen was a small structure near the old telephone office. Later he moved Into the Hirvl building and enlarged his stocK considerably. . sale of nis drug store and nis ranch were both consumed In a few days. Starrett is quitting business in order to get some needed medical attention. Reno Men to Attend lag Presentation LAKE VIEW, June 19 Ex-gov. Morley Griswold of Nevada will head a party of Reno business leaders who will come here tomorrow for the army-navy presentation of an flag to the uoose laKe cox comnanv. Col. Fred J. Sherrlll of Wash ington, D. C, will present the achievement award to Sam Jack- sick, company president. The Camp White army band, will play. OPA Files Charges Against Violators DAOTT AMn Inns 10 tltA The district office of once ad. ministration sought injunctions against two Portland produce wholesalers and two growers to day, charging them with selling and delivering strawberries at above ceiline prices. V- M T . - .1 ,"11 . . J U. a. Llsirigi .judge uiauue Mccolloch set jury iu tor tne hearings. HOLD EVERYTHING! term ww. we. t. m. tic, p. a. f kY. n "The warden says stick to veg-'. elablea climbing vines are; outl" Grading Begins on Access Road LAKEVIEW. (Special) The Portland firm of Babler and Con ley started grading the Lakeview airfield access road Tuesday, and bulldozers, trucks and otner equipment Is being moved in for the project. Grading and surfac ing will oe done on d.tsz mues oi road and three pile trestle bridges will be constructed. Fort Stevens WACs Form Color Detail FORT STEVENS, June 19 (IP) WACs. formine what Fort Stev ens officials believe is the first woman color detail in an Amer ican army post, have taken charge of the American flag at the dally reveille and retreat. The women were placed on color detail at their own request, because of a soldier shortage. U. S. Can't Escape Responsibilities, Says Burton EUGENE, June 19 VP) The United States should learn one great less from the two world wars in which it has been in volved that it can not escape the responsibilities of modern civilization. So declared Sen. Harold H. Burton (R-Ohlo) at the conclud ing session of the Oregon News paper Publishers association con vention here Saturday hight. This country must take the lead in establishing a stable postwar world, he said; adding. that international peace and stability is a domestic necessity for America's own recovery and progress. He urged Americans to work for greater production, fairer taxes, fairer relations with one another, better standards of liv ing for all and deeper faith in God and man. Birds can see 100 times bet ter than man. EUGENE, June 19 OP) Vol. ney Martin was elected president of the Oregon State Building and Construction Trades council -here last night at the final session of a two-day convention, Another Portlandcr, John O'Neill was elected secretary-trcasuror, and Charles Carey of Modford was named vice-president, John Gil lard was named guardian and Ted Fry conductor. District executive board mem bers elected were: Fred Manash, district one; Harry Weber, dis trict two; Albert Blandt, district three; Ray Mclnnis, district four; E. K. Edsall, district six; Hugh Cole, district seven; C. A. Doan, district eight, and Don Stancell, district ten. Members from dis trict five and district nine will: be selected later. No fewer than 30,000 strate gic bombing sorties were flown in preparation for and in sup. port qi the invasion of Sicily. If - it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one In the classified. Ladies Avoid that last-minute riish by making an appointment for your 4th of July perma nent, now, St. Francis Beauty ' , Salon Phone 7407 Kuel Wikemin, Prop. 7:15 p.m. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California qoodiej i Herald and News SUBSCRIBERS Who Get the PAPER by MAIL- We are faced with the necessity of getting the most from available manpower and newsprint. To do this we are starting Jhis war-time subscription schedule: 1, You will bo notified 10 days before your subscription expires. 2. If your subscription has not been re- , newed by expiration date the paper will be stopped. You will receive. only the one notice. It ; . will save your, and our, time, and you will get Ihe lowest rate. If you subscribe for year. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES For Klamath, Lake, Modoc and Siskiyou Counties: One year 16.00 8 months 3.85 O 1 month -75 . We want everyone who wants the paper to get it. We don't want to waste any newsprint. We ask your cooperation. JUST BRING US A GOOD TIRE .CARCASS. . . .. - V- If your itreadaTare" worn smooth it's time to see us about building Inew treads that will .give you the non-skid ; protection you! need i and that will give your tires a new . f lease on Ufa The work is done by J 'experts who have learned how to" handle, today's T new. materials.! -There'sXnoT guesswork labout: it; You can be sure of through-and-: .through quality and of thousands' : of miles of.extia'tireJmileage.Alf your treads are smooth,' don't wait., i You are eligible for recaps now and remember,' you ''don't need a' . i ration certificate for .this, kind .of ' "new. tireJLmileage. . AND WHIN YOU'RE READY FOR NEW timc' RIDE ON THE NEW THERE ISjNO. BETTER.TIREiMADI,r BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE U.S. TIRE. SIGN .ThisSTthe signbf a local independerifDusl nese built on experience,' knowledge, skilled, service and products of quality. - BLAECand WHITE Service Station TEDSHOOP - JACKSCUUUC : Main and Spring St. ''n0" 7741
